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engineers
to form
society
By Tom Hinrichs
A chapter of the Society of Women Engineers will soon be
reality on the UNL campus, according to Holly Harding, a junior
engineering major who is organizing the chapter. An organizational
meeting will be held Feb. 26.
Harding said 30 women are enrolled in the engineering college.
Twelve women are chemical engineering majors, three are civil
engineering majors, two are electrical engineering majors and one is
an industrial engineering major. The remaining 1"2 women in the
engineering college are undeclared.
Harding said women in engineering have no group to identify
with other than the societies in their specialized fields. The societies
now available in the engineering college fail short of providing for a
womans needs, Harding said.
Harding said the main purposes of the proposed society are to
provide a group where women can meet other women in
engineering, to help with the problems of being a woman in
engineering and to provide professional ' information to women
engineers.
Harding said the Society of Women Engineers is divided into
two sections, professional and student. There are 48 student
chapters in 22 states. There is neither a student nor professional
chapter in Nebraska, Harding said.
Fifteen of the 30 women in the engineering college are
freshmen. Harding said women in engineering field is a recent
development; one per cent of the engineers in America are women.
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48 teams to compete
in 75 Trivia Bowl
Who were Superman's real parents?
Such trivia questions will perplex at least one of 48 teams when
Trivia Bowl competition, sponsored by the Interfraternity and
Panhellenic Councils, begins elimination rounds Tuesday in the
Nebraska Union main lounge at 6:30 p.m., according to Bowl
Chairman Doug Kristensen.
Kristensen, a member of Acacia fraternity, said that although
anyone could form a team, most of the teams are from fraternities
and sororities.
Elimination rounds will be run on Tuesday and Thursday nights
for at least three weeks, Kristensen said, before quarter and
semi-final matches begin. Four matches will be held each night of
competition between randomly paired teams, he said.
"We hope to have more than 5,000 questions available to use in
the competition," Kristensen said.
Three teams will make it to the final round of competition to be
held on March 12, during Greek Week. Round robin competition
will determine the final winner, Kristensen said.
The electronic scoring board for the competition, which is
styled after the old television "GE College Bowl" show, is being
made by UNL students, Kristensen reported. Schematic plans for
construction are being drawn by members of Triangle, an
engineering oriented fraternity, while the actual construction will
be done by a member of Acacia. .
Fraternity and sorority chapter advisers will serve as masters of
ceremony for the matches, Kristensen said.
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monday, february 10, 1975
daily nebraskan
pags 7